Clubs & Organizations

The ACE Mentoring Club works with local professionals in the field of Architecture, Construction, and Engineering. Our mentors work with our students through hands-on projects, field trips, and guest speakers. The goal of the club is to inspire the students to pursue careers in design and construction. Seniors in the club are eligible for a college scholarship.

Students interested in all things astronomy can come together and learn about different areas in astronomy and contribute to a variety of real astronomy research projects.

The Photography Club learns and executes fundamental principles of photography (exposure and/or balance, focus and depth-of-field, composition and lighting), produces print-worthy digital photographs that can be included in the yearbook and/or on school digital platforms, including the website and social media, and documents school events as needed in collaboration with the Yearbook Journalism Class and Freed Photography.

The Pre-Health Careers Club is for students who want to explore careers in medicine, with current information and advice from experts to help discover if they would like a career in medicine, and learn more about pre-med programs in college.

Students will explore the field of health sciences, pre-med, pre-nursing, radiology, etc. They look at the different fields and schooling for the fields.

The Coding Club is an inclusive and supportive space where all students are welcome; no prior coding experience needed! Our goal is to make computer programming fun,  approachable, and accessible to everyone. Whether you're curious about how apps work, want to design your own video game, or are just looking for a creative outlet, this club is the perfect place to start.

Through hands-on projects, collaborative challenges, and opportunities to explore various programming languages, our goal is to develop both skills and confidence. Most importantly, our club is a safe space where we can experiment, make mistakes, and grow as problem-solvers, all while having fun and making new friends.

This club will expand on the available learning opportunities for students interested in psychology. They will also be able to learn more about their mind and how they can deal with specific school-related stressors, which might allow them to improve their mental health.

The Science and Ecology Explorers Club is for anyone interested in making the world a better place.  Our typical activities include visiting a museum or natural area such as Jug Bay, Midterm Madness vegetarian soup sample give-away, and quick science investigations or experiments. We sell veggie and flower plants in the spring in order to raise funds for the various garden projects around campus.  

The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is touching millions of lives…one heart at a time. Since 1954, FCA has been challenging coaches and athletes on the professional, college, high school, junior high, and youth levels to use the powerful platform of sport to reach every coach and every athlete with the transforming power of Jesus Christ. FCA focuses on serving local communities around the globe by engaging, equipping, and empowering coaches and athletes to unite, inspire, and change the world through the gospel.

Teens in Action is a Teen Leadership and Service Program of Camp Fire. Youth participating in Teens in Action engage in positive youth development activities that help them build assets and skills that last for a lifetime.

Teens in Teens in Action participate in a variety of activities that engage them in fun and meaningful activities. Examples include service to the homeless through programs for youth and families at local homeless shelters, Teen Driving Safety Programs (our award-winning program for teens who create peer-to-peer programs to support driving safety), and opportunities for formal leadership training through workshops at the local and national level.

The ASL Honor Society is an opportunity for ASL students to gain recognition for high academic achievement in their study of ASL. Recognition takes the form of honor cords, the Alice Cogswell Medal, or the Laurent Clerc Medal. In addition to high academic achievement, members of the ASLHS are required to perform community service in their local Deaf community (if available), which enhances ASL skills in addition to developing character and citizenship. The ASL Honor Society also provides scholarships and hosts the annual ASL literature competition for students. The ASLHS also provides mini-grants for ASL teachers.

The Mu Alpha Theta Mathematics Honor Society offers recognition to exemplary students who have excelled in mathematics. The society exists to increase interest and awareness in mathematics and its relation to real-world events and occupations, and to nurture a positive attitude toward mathematics and problem-solving.

The National Art Honor Society provides national recognition and opportunities for students who exhibit outstanding scholarship in the visual arts, and for their teachers. Participation in NAHS provides peer recognition, leadership growth opportunities, college and career preparation, recognition of your artwork, and so much more.

The National English Honor Society (NEHS), founded and sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta, is the only international organization exclusively for high school students and faculty who, in the field of English, merit special note for past and current accomplishments. The organization recognizes and promotes academic achievement in English language arts and related fields such as literature, writing, journalism, and creative writing. Students meeting specific academic criteria will be inducted into the Society membership. Immediate benefits of affiliation include international recognition, scholarship eligibility, and opportunities for international networking with others who share enthusiasm for and accomplishment in the language arts. NEHS will hold conferences and provide ways to link NEHS with other honor societies and with organizations related to the field of English.

The Société Honoraire de Français (SHF), or French National Honor Society, is a national honor society for high school students sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of French (AATF) to recognize outstanding achievement in French language and culture. The local high school chapter provides a vehicle to focus activities around French language and Francophone literatures and cultures, and to encourage participation in the annual writing contest and travel grant competition. Membership fosters increased knowledge and appreciation of French and Francophone cultures, stimulates continued interest in the language, and provides opportunities for community service and leadership. In addition, students can acquire leadership skills by serving as officers, directing the initiation ceremony, or leading other chapter events.

The National Honor Society (NHS) recognizes high school students who demonstrate outstanding achievements in the Four Pillars of NHS: Scholarship, Service, Leadership, and Character. It's an organization for students in grades 10–12 who meet a minimum academic GPA, are evaluated for their commitment to the four pillars.

NHSDA exists to promote and honor outstanding artistic achievement in dance, outstanding academic achievement,to encourage young dance artists to be leaders in their community and to foster an appreciation for dance as a true art form and one worthy of recognition and prestige.

• The NDEO Student Chapter provides students interested in dance and dance arts education the chance to:
• Organize performance opportunities for students
• Implement mentorship programs with incoming freshmen or local middle school-aged dance students
• Make connections with community organizations to offer dance workshops or classes
• Administer the National Honor Society for Dance Arts program
• Raise money to benefit local dance initiatives and charity programs
• Sponsor guest teaching artists and other enrichment activities
• Host professional and career development networking events with the NDEO state affiliate and other professional local organizations
• Provide social opportunities for intellectual and creative exchange of ideas.

The Sociedad Honoraria Hispánica (SHH) is an honor society for high school students enrolled in Spanish and/or Portuguese studies. The society is sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese (AATSP).  The mission of the Sociedad Honoraria Hispánica is to recognize high school achievement in Spanish and Portuguese and to promote interest in Hispanic and Luso-Brazilian studies.  

RHO KAPPA Social Studies Honor Society is the only national organization for high school juniors and seniors that recognizes excellence in the field of Social Studies. RHO KAPPA provides national recognition and opportunities for exploration in the social studies. The mission and purpose of this organization is to promote scholarship and to recognize academic excellence in social studies in secondary school environments and the community, to provide through its local chapters opportunities for exploration in the social studies in secondary school environments and the community, to encourage interest in, understanding of, and appreciation for the social studies.

The Science National Honor Society acknowledges those students who have shown excellence in the field of science and have been recognized for their achievements. Members are encouraged to recognize scientific and intellectual thought, to advance their knowledge of classical and modern science, and to participate in community service and in turn, be dedicated to the pursuit of scientific knowledge that benefits all humankind. Members of the SNHS assist with the organization of "Mustangs Go Pink", which is the annual event to support Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Students must complete an application to be considered for membership.

Tri-M Honor Society is an international music honor society for band, orchestra, and choir students designed to recognize students for their academic and musical achievements, reward them for their accomplishments and service activities, and to inspire other students to excel at music and leadership. Tri-M serves to increase student and school involvement with music and make a stronger and more unified school music program. Tri-M members are upstanding musicians who embody the four Tri-M standards of Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. Membership criteria include continued participation in the instrumental or vocal music program with an “A" average, a minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or higher, and a demonstrated desire and effort to excel in the music program.

The African Students Association is a cultural club meant to form a community between the African Students and those who are interested in African Culture. We plan on doing lots of fundraising, social discussions, and participating in the Black History Month Show.

The BMHS ASL Club seeks to educate and share the culture and language of the Deaf Community with the BMHS Community. In addition to functioning as a source of information on Deaf Culture, the club will participate in and host special events for Deaf History Month, but not limited to that month. This club is open to all students; you don’t have to know ASL or take an ASL class to join.

The Anime Club views and discusses works of Japanese animation and foreign cinema. Prior to viewings, we socialize and test our knowledge of the week's theme in trivia and other games.  We attempt to meet weekly on Wednesdays.

The Black Cultural Alliance serves to empower, encourage and enlighten all people, while taking special interest in the history of the African Diaspora and its impact on the world as it is today.

The Caribbean Student Union is a campus organization dedicated to celebrating, sharing, and educating others about the diverse cultural heritage of the Caribbean. Students will share and celebrate their Caribbean heritage, culture, and history.

The French Club is an organization that is open to all students interested in French culture. Students are provided an environment to practice the French language, explore French and Francophone cultures through different types of activities. Students of all French language levels, from beginners to native speakers, are welcome.

International Food Club is a club where students meet and learn how to prepare food/drinks (and eat/drink!) from various countries around the world!

During our time together, we learn about ways to take care of our hair, textures, styles, and care of various hair types. and different ways we can style it.

This is a student-led group, and everyone is welcome to join to celebrate and experience Asian and Pacific-American culture and intercultural exchange.

Exploring future health and medicine careers!

The PACE Club hosted a presentation featuring guest speaker Ms. Amanda Pereira, MD candidate from The George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences, who shared internship opportunities.